THE
We are Pendleton agents
for Phoenix Silk Hose
They wear better, look better and
cost you less than the ordinary kinds.
You know that because you've worn
them or someone whom you know
has told you about them. They are
made of the purest silk, without any
artificial loading or weighting. This
assures you of the maximum of ser
vice. We have them In just the col
ors to match your shoes—Greys,
Browns.
Champagne Black and
White.
the pair
No. 704 is a fashioned stocking.
$1.50
the pair
At this store we aim to give you both—we buy with that in
mind. We give you the best for the price, no matter what the price
for 98c per yard
$2.25
BUY KAISER KNIT UNDERWEAR
imported Pongee Silk
and it was really a $1.50 value, you
would say It was a bargain wouldn't
you?
BE SURE TO SEE OUR SILK
DRESSES AT
$18.50 and $22.50
They Are Wonders
Excellent quality—smart, new styles—latest spring
colors of Rose, Navy, Copen, Pekin, Grey,
Tan and
Brown—Embroidered,
beaded or tailored styles.
The Materials are Taffeta, Messe-
line. Crepe and Georgette.
... $1.85
No. 398 is a heavy full fashion
ed stocking, the pair...
OREGON
Where to Find Style and Quality
No. 368 Is a full fashioned stocking.
the pair
HERALD, IERMISTON.
If we offered you $1.50
No. 365 is a seamless stocking.
$1.15
HERMISTON
Don't Overlook Our Bargain
Basement
It’s the home of real, honest bar
gains. If it’s in our Bargain Base
ment it’s a real bargain.
Visit Our Men’s Department
It's crowded full of the season's newest Styles.
We are Pendleton agents for the Hart-Schaffner & Marx
Clothes.
You know them, by reputation at least, try one and
you’ll never‘wear any other make.—every suit is guaran
teed all-wool, hand tailored, and they are positively the most
serviceable and satisfactory suits in America.
when we say a thing w
advertise
mean it
when we say $1.50 value,
ex
rest assured it is a $1.50 value
amine this pure Pongee silk and com-
pare it with any 11. 50 quality ally-
can buy
where else
you
all
want of it while it lasts, at the spe-
Don't bny till you've seen them
They cost but a little more than the cheaply tailored,
cotton mixed suits and they’ll wear and look good four
times as long.
$25.00, $35.00. $45.00 to $6 5.00
The War Trophy Train
will be here on April 8th, next Tues
day. at 4 p. m. You'll want to see
it. Make this store your headquar
ters—meet your friends here.
Well, that is the only way we
cial price of,
The Yard, 98c
Pure Food Department
The Prettiest Spring
In our sanitary basement every
thing is new. clean, pure and fresh.
Give this department a look—it will
do you good.
Ginghams
You ever saw is what you will say
when you see the wonderful assort-
PENDLETON’S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
FOR SERVICE, APPEARANCE
AND COMFORT
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Regular sizes at, the suit....... $100
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Extra large sizes, the suit ....
$1.15
HITT
Mr. Richards and Mr. Gaylord, a
couple of Spokane auditors, are
checking up the accounts of the Far
mers’ Exchange. Mr. Hesser, a well
known resident, has been placed up
on the books and Mr. Chezik has sent
in his resignation. At present it is
not known what other changes will
take place, but it is likely nothing
will be done until all reports of the
auditors are completed.
Auditing Books
Confectionery
Go To Walla Walla
Tobacco
Soft Drinks
Hunting, Fishing and Base
Bali Goods
First Class
Billiard and Pool
Tables
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barnard leave
today or tomorrow for Walla Walla
to make their future home after a
residence in this city the past 18
months, during which time Mr. Bar
nard had charge of the City Trans
fer for W. B. Beasley while the gen
tleman was serving in the navy. Mr.
and Mrs. Barnard formerly lived in
Walla Walla, and on their return to
that city the gentleman will again
resume his position with a brick
manufacturing concern that he held
for four years before coming here.
$2500 For Five Acres
Wm. Smith has added another im
proved five acres to his ten on the
west side, having closed a deal last
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Saturday whereby he became owner
of the fine orchard tract adjoining
Most up to date restaurant in Eastern Oregon
Try our 35 cent dinner
his own on the west side, which he
purchased from Mr. Paine for $2500,
HOHBACH’S
Mr. Smith can now justly be called
the apple king, both tracts having
Bakery, Confectionery. Restaurant
Pendleton been planted to the finest variety of
apple trees that are now bearing.
French Restaurant
LAND LEVELING
Will do your work under engineer'» instructions
You’ll Be Satisfied
See me
J. K. SHOTWELL
Hermiston, Oregon
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Church
(In Lodge Hall)
10 * a. m. Bible Schoel.
11 1 a. m. Preaching,
2 I p. m. Sunday School.
3 p. m. Preaching.
Columbia School
6 30 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
M. R. Gallaher, Pastor.
Christian Science
Library, Ila. m.. Subject:
"Christ Jesus”
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
E. A. Bensel, Supt.
Morning Services 11 a. m.
Hermiston, 8:30 a. m.
Umatilla, 10:00 a. m.
by Manufacturers.
tion
of your invention tor FREE SEARCH
and report on patentability. We getrat
ents or no fee.
Write
our free book
of 300 needed inventions.
D. SWIFT & CO.
Patent Lawyers. Estab.
Seventh St., W
•
We have secured the agency in
this territory for the well known
Thermoid tire and tube line. This
is the first display of this tire on the
project, but it has proved its merit
" and
wherever it has been handled,
with our new gaurantee basis will
undoubtedly make good with the
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
PATENTS
207
Announcement
UMATILLA ITEMS
Catholic Church
bought
Bought Five Lots
1889.
on. D C.
pect for capitalists here for building
houses.
A welcome rumor is circulating in
Umatilla that we are going to have
a bank soon.
Umatilla is now on the move. All
citizens are cleaning up their yards
and are having the rubbish hauled
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wellman and
Mr. and Mrs. Schanno are spending
the week with friends.
Mrs. McCune was a Portland vis
itor the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodson of Arling
ton spent Saturday and Sunday with
Clint Harvey and family.
Mr. Egan and Mr. Welch of Walla
Walla were week end guests at the
Chapman house.
Earl Brownell and family motored
to Hermiston Monday.
Mr. Halkins and Mr. Halford, who
have been employed by the Jones-
Scott Co. for several months, left
Monday for Idaho, where they will
spend the summer on their home
steads.
Jim Iteese and Geo. Wellman were
in Stanfield Monday.
Mr. Shaw of Sand Point spent Sun
day with bis sister, Mrs. Tonas.
Mrs. Butterwood is spending a few
weeks in Utah, having been called
there by the death of her uncle.' • ‘
C. S. Brownell was an over Sunday
day visitor In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stephens were
business visitors to Hermiston Mon
day.
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Clifford
Caldwell were in Hermiston Satur-
day.
Mr. Gus Tonas and family have
moved from Sand to .their new home
which they purchased a short time
ago from Mrs. Kelly.
Carl Brownell and family of Pen-
ileton were guests of relatives here
and at Irrigon Sunday.
H. C. and H. L. Hart, father and
son, last Saturday took a little fly
in a real estate investment when they
secured title from the City of Her-
miston of five desirable lots adjoin
ing their own property on the west
aide. It Is their intention to Hoover-
ize by cultivating and planting gar
dens on the. lots this year and next
Dr. Freeze makes reg-
year further improve them by build- ular visits to Hermis-
ton. Consult him free
ing a residence thereon.
and be assured of good
of good eye service. 26
auto owners of this section.
Tires are now on display at Me-
Dermed’s Cabinet Shop next door
east of the Oregon Hardware. Come
In and look them over.
Jas. E. Watson.
Baptist Church
now
have on display
Plaids. Stripes and Checks
Union suits made of fine gauze
lisle, shell or band top, low neck,
sleeveless, tight knee.
—FOR—
ment we
Jean Dexter, who lives about a
mile from Umatilla, was found under
neath the railroad bridge a little
after seven Tuesday morning In a
very bad condition. He was uncon-
scious and badly hurt, It is believed
that he was jarred off the bridge
when he stepped to the side while
No. 5 passed Mr. Dexter was taken
to Dr. Didier’s office immediately
and from there to Pendleton on the
motor. He was accompanied by his
mother and brother Henry.
There is not a vacant house tn
Umatilla There is an excellent pros-
WANT ADS J
the
in
famous Toile du Norde and Carsomia
Ginghams—not an old pattern in the
lot, all new and of standard quality.
The Yard, only 30c & 35c
horses,
For Sale—Several light
1
weight, 1100 to 1200. . J. K. Shot-
24-tfc.
well.
Wanted—To trade 20 acres unim-
proved, with water on it, for good
22-tfc
automobile.
L. Hammer.
THIS PRICE BE
CAME EFFECTIVE
24th
MARCH
For Sale—Milk cows and heifers
coming fresh. P. P. Sullivan. 23tfc
For Sale—Gentle four year old
Jersey bull. Register number will be
furnished by owner.
Call on or
write to Quick & Davis, Irrigon. Ore.
26-29
HERM ISTON CREAMERY CO
$800 cash or $1000 on time for
20 acres, being the NY of the NEW
of the NW 1. See 29, T. 5. N„ R. 29,
E. W. M. Unimproved. Abstract to
date. P. H. Schram, 281 1 Larrabee
26-4tc
St., Portland. Ore.
Shiurpl’s
Pruning, grafting, by the old re
liable experienced pruner, J. A. Ro
wan. Drop a card. Route 1, Hermis
ton, Ore.
27-4tp
WE SELL IN
CAR LOTS
Alfalfa Hay
For Sale— Porch swing and break-
fast table at Correll & Mayran shop.
23-tc.
straw.
Robb
27-tfc
For Sale—Registered gilt
pigs. H. JI Stillings.
and 6
27-tfc
For Sale—Vetch
Ranch.
CONFECTIONERY
EMPORIUM
Candies in all Varities
Soft Drinks, Cigars
Tobacco
Electric Light (jlobes
and Supplies
Wanted—To buy some good milk COWS.
27-4tp
Phone Stanfield, 28-F1S.
Turkey Eggs, $2.50 for io. Mrs.
28-2tp
J. T. Embry.
Baled or Chopped
and
Alfalfa Meal
We are always in the market for
loose hay delivered at the mill
GET OUR PRICES
C.S.McÑ AUGHT C°
MA GJ1ZINES&
PERIODICALS
For Sale—1 team of young horses.
weight about-1300 pounds. M. B
28-tfc
Murchie.
Justoftire Stork
Single Comb Black Minorca eggs
for sale. $1.50 per setting of 15.
Mrs. C. P. Boies, Irrigon, Ore. 28-5p
Bermiston"
BALED HAY
Any Quantity at
Would like to rent a tract with 20
to 40 acres in alfalfa on shares. Ad
dress P. O. Box 531, Hermiston, Ore.
28-2tp
HERMISTON
Second Hand
Store
Jersey cow, just fresh, for sale;
also second hand McCormick Mower,
set of heavy leather harness, extra
horse collars: five extra good Duroc
gilts, one to farrow soon, balance
bred for early fall farrow. J. W.
Campbell.
29-ltc
Is now open for business
Warehouse
Mixed Car of Feed
Stock Soon
Under New
Management
At the same location as
formerly with a full line of
second-hand goods.
Wanted to Rent—Residence, with
option to buy within 90 days. J. J.
Casserly.
29-tfe
For Sale—3 nice brood sows. J. J.
Send your washing to the Model
29-tfc
laundry at The Dalles, Oregon, Casserly.
through P. B. Siscel, local agent. Bas
For Sale— O. G. Sapper Ranch. 2c
ket leaves Tuesday morning and re
For Sale—2 seated hack and 1
turns Saturday of each week. 49-tfc
seated buggy, in good condition. J.
Stock For Sale—Early Maturing, K. Shotwell.
29-tfc
Easily Fed type Duroc Jersey hogs.
Wanted—- Horses to pasture by the
Geo H. Root, Hermiston, Ore. 12-tfc
We Will Buy all Your Old
Junk
Baled Alfalfa Hay
Bought in Car Lots Only
W. A. LEATHERS
Phone 4022
Near Depot
CALL AND SEE US
month at $2.50 per month per head.
Half of my farm for sale on
G. L. Bennett on
B. F. Locke. See
I
C W. Beddow ranch.
easy terms. Come and see.
29-2tc.
9-tfc
La Barre
J. McCoy, Prop
Jacob L. Stork
Hatching Eggs—White Leghorn.
For Sale
$2 setting: $8 for 100. Mammoth
Thirty acres choice land In Fourth
Bronze Turkey $5 setting. Pigs for
ale, $10 up. also 1 registered O. I. Unit, all in alfalfa; 3 acres new seed
In
1 boar. L. Hammer
28-tfc ing. Will sell for part cash.
quire of owner, J. C. Mathison. 22-fc
Wanted—Your subscription for
The Saturday Evening Post. $2.00;
The Ladies Home Journal, $1.75;
The Country Gentleman, $1.00. Ed
H. Graban, Hermiston, Ote.
29-tfc
The
Auto Truck
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
LONG AND SHORT
HAULS
J.L.VAUGHAN
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
For Rent—20 acres, partly im-
III
AND APPLIANCES
proved. Good terms. good section.
Inquire Herald, or address E. 3128.
35, Spokane.
2«-tfc
Alfalfa Hay
Blacksmith
-
AND
■—
Horseshoer
on short Notice.
I
Hermiston Transfer Company
I
one. Cor. Main and Second Sts.